Technical AnalysisFrom Your Chart.
Snap. Analyze. Grade the setup.
Photo or text. Wyck reads the trend, support and resistance, and the pattern on any stock, crypto, or forex chart, then scores how clear the setup is.
Analyze Chart
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How It Works
Two ways to analyze
Photo
Snap a photo of your screen or upload a screenshot from your charting platform or broker app.
Text
Type a trade idea or a ticker and Wyck grades it, or ask Wyck about any read in chat.
Master Chart Patterns
How each chart pattern forms and what confirms it
Head and Shoulders
The head and shoulders pattern is a widely watched reversal pattern in technical analysis. It signals a trend reversal from bullish to bearish and consists of three peaks: a higher middle peak (head) between two lower peaks (shoulders).
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Double Top
The double top is a bearish reversal pattern that forms after an extended uptrend. It consists of two consecutive peaks at approximately the same price level, signaling that the uptrend may be ending.
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Double Bottom
The double bottom is a bullish reversal pattern that forms after an extended downtrend. It consists of two consecutive troughs at approximately the same price level, signaling that the downtrend may be ending.
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Ascending Triangle
The ascending triangle is typically a bullish continuation pattern characterized by a flat upper resistance line and an upward-sloping support line. It shows buyers becoming more aggressive while sellers hold a fixed resistance level.
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Descending Triangle
The descending triangle is typically a bearish continuation pattern characterized by a flat lower support line and a downward-sloping resistance line. It shows sellers becoming more aggressive while buyers hold a fixed support level.
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Symmetrical Triangle
The symmetrical triangle is a neutral pattern that forms when price makes lower highs and higher lows, creating converging trendlines. It indicates indecision and typically continues the prior trend when it breaks out.
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Bull Flag
The bull flag is a bullish continuation pattern that forms after a strong upward move (the flagpole). The flag portion is a brief consolidation that slopes slightly downward or sideways before the trend continues higher.
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Bear Flag
The bear flag is a bearish continuation pattern that forms after a strong downward move (the flagpole). The flag portion is a brief consolidation that slopes slightly upward or sideways before the downtrend continues.
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Rising Wedge
The rising wedge is typically a bearish pattern where price makes higher highs and higher lows, but the slope of the highs is less steep than the slope of the lows. This shows buying momentum weakening.
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Falling Wedge
The falling wedge is typically a bullish pattern where price makes lower highs and lower lows, but the slope of the lows is steeper than the slope of the highs. This shows selling momentum weakening.
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Cup and Handle
The cup and handle is a bullish continuation pattern resembling a teacup. The cup forms a rounded bottom followed by a small consolidation (handle) before price breaks out to new highs.
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Support & Resistance
Support and resistance are key price levels where buying or selling pressure has historically been strong enough to stop or reverse price movement. These levels are fundamental to all technical analysis.
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Inverse Head and Shoulders
The inverse head and shoulders is a bullish reversal pattern that forms at the end of a downtrend. It's the mirror image of the standard head and shoulders, consisting of three troughs: a deeper middle trough (head) flanked by two shallower troughs (shoulders). The pattern signals that selling pressure is exhausting and buyers are stepping in.
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Broadening Formation (Megaphone)
The broadening formation, also called the megaphone pattern, is characterized by price making progressively higher highs and lower lows, creating an expanding range. Unlike most patterns where volatility contracts before a breakout, the broadening formation shows increasing volatility and uncertainty. It often appears during periods of high market emotion.
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Rounding Bottom (Saucer)
The rounding bottom, also called the saucer pattern, is a long-term bullish reversal pattern. It forms a gradual U-shape as selling pressure slowly diminishes and buying interest gradually builds. Unlike sharp reversal patterns, the rounding bottom takes weeks or months to complete, signaling a slow but sustained shift in sentiment from bearish to bullish.
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Diamond Top and Bottom
The diamond pattern is a rare but significant reversal formation. It combines a broadening formation followed by a symmetrical triangle, creating a diamond or rhombus shape. When it appears at market tops, it's called a diamond top (bearish); at bottoms, it's a diamond bottom (bullish). The pattern represents a period of increasing then decreasing volatility before a directional move.
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Channel Patterns
Channel patterns occur when price trends between two parallel trendlines, one connecting the highs (resistance) and one connecting the lows (support). Channels can be ascending (bullish), descending (bearish), or horizontal (ranging). They provide clear areas for entries, exits, and stop-loss placement, making them among the most practical patterns for active traders.
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Pennant Pattern
The pennant is a short-term continuation pattern that forms after a strong directional move (the flagpole), followed by a small symmetrical triangle. It reflects a brief pause where buyers and sellers rebalance before the prior trend often resumes. Pennants can form in both rising and falling markets.
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Triple Top
The triple top is a bearish reversal pattern where price tests a similar resistance zone three times and fails to break through. It can signal that upside momentum is fading and supply is building at the same level.
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Triple Bottom
The triple bottom is a bullish reversal pattern where price tests a similar support zone three times and holds. It can indicate that downside pressure is weakening while demand builds at the same level.
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Trading Resources
Candlestick patterns, indicators, strategies, and more
Candlestick Patterns
Master bullish, bearish, and continuation candlestick patterns.
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Technical Indicators
RSI, MACD, Bollinger Bands, and other essential indicators explained.
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Trading Strategies
Trend following, breakouts, mean reversion, momentum, swing trading, and scalping, explained.
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Concept Comparisons
Side-by-side breakdowns of commonly confused trading concepts.
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Guides
Guides to technical analysis basics, chart patterns, candlesticks, risk management, and trading plans.
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Blog
Chart reading explainers and technical analysis deep dives.
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What Every Read Includes
One read of your chart, in plain language
Wyck Score
A 0 to 100 score and an S to F grade for how clear the setup is. It rates the read, never the investment.
Pattern Recognition
Head and shoulders, double tops and bottoms, triangles, wedges, channels, flags, and pennants.
Support & Resistance
Key levels read from your chart and marked on your screenshot.
Trend Analysis
A bullish, bearish, neutral, or consolidation read, with the reasoning.
Analysis History
Every read, score, and chat thread is saved. Search by trend, pattern, or date.
Key Insights
Four observations on price action, volume, risk and reward, and what to watch next.
Perfect For
Day Traders
Swing Traders
Crypto Traders
Forex Traders
Disclaimer: Wyck provides technical analysis for educational purposes only. This is not financial advice. All trading involves risk. Always consult a licensed financial professional before making investment decisions.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about Wyck
Wyck looks for the classic chart patterns: head and shoulders, double tops and bottoms, triangles, wedges, channels, flags, and pennants. It names each one by type, such as an ascending triangle or a bullish flag, and can outline it on your screenshot.
Take a photo of your screen or upload a screenshot from your charting platform or broker app. Wyck reads the trend, the support and resistance levels, and the pattern, adds four observations and a short summary, then grades how clear the setup is with the Wyck Score. You can also type a trade idea or a ticker and have it graded without a chart.
Stocks, crypto, and forex. Wyck reads the chart image itself, so a screenshot from your charting platform or broker app works, and it notes the asset type and timeframe when the chart shows them.
Wyck reads what your screenshot shows, so a clear chart with readable price labels lets it pull the actual support and resistance prices. Like any chart read, it can be wrong, and patterns describe probabilities, not certainties. The Wyck Score shows how clear the setup is, and a messy or ambiguous chart scores low.
Wyck reads intraday charts as well as daily and weekly ones. It picks up the timeframe from the chart's axis labels and candle spacing and shows it with the read.
Download Wyck from the App Store or Google Play and start a subscription. Then take a photo of your chart, upload a screenshot, or type a trade idea or ticker. Each chart read gives you the trend, support and resistance, the pattern, four observations, a summary, and a Wyck Score.
No. Wyck provides technical analysis for educational purposes only. It is not financial advice. All trading involves risk. Always consult a licensed financial professional before making investment decisions.
Yes. Wyck saves every read and score to your history automatically, and you can search it by trend, pattern, or date.
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